Example sentences of "[pron] [prep] time [prep] [pron] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 I 'll thank you then , when I can take plenty of time over it . ’
2 In fact when you enter a large mental hospital you do enter a special kind of world , a village with streets and sign posts , and usually , for in such places , everyone has plenty of time on their hands , no shortage of people willing to direct you to where you want to go .
3 He had been invited to become a visiting fellow at the Institute for Advanced Studies in Princeton : he would , in other words , have plenty of time on his hands and would there be able to consider Browne 's suggestions .
4 Nevertheless few other aspects of caste are maintained , and during the daughter 's long engagement she will spend plenty of time with her fiancé , giving her plenty of opportunity to reject him .
5 ‘ The last post does n't go till night , I believe , so there 'll be plenty of time for me to post it . ’
6 We would ask everyone to be patient and to leave plenty of time for their journey , ’ he stressed .
7 Plenty of time for her to have had a string of boyfriends and perhaps kiss and tell lovers …
8 Allow plenty of time for them to find out what they do not know and summarize to bring together the strands of the discussion to a point where you both understand the proposed action .
9 There would be plenty of time for them in years to come , she thought wearily .
10 Give yourselves plenty of time for your return journey as you 'll be surprised just how far you can travel even at two miles an hour !
11 ‘ It ends at eight , plenty of time for you to get to the airport . ’
12 ‘ In answer to your question , the coach is due in an hour — plenty of time for you to have breakfast . ’
13 Plenty of time for you to make a decision .
14 There will be plenty of time for you to have to cope with that when they return to the city and visit Liz and Owen in hospital . ’
15 He always had plenty of time for us .
16 They still have plenty of time in which to get it right . ’
17 allow plenty of time in your total schedule for the physical typing and reproduction of your report .
18 Wim Beeren , the Director of the Stedelijk museum in Amsterdam who , in the face of deafening criticism , has always defended the restoration , admitted that Goldreyer did not bother to inform him in time about his plans for the last phase of the restoration in which the painted surface was to be treated .
19 They are desperate to furnish it in time for their Easter service .
20 He was getting ready to retire and I thought I 'd have lots of time with him . ’
  Next page